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Newsletter

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Newsletter Archive

Periodically, we publish a newsletter with updates and insights from our school and the greater Waldorf community.

Spring 2026 Newsletter

Winter 2026 Newsletter

Fall 2025 Newsletter

Spring/Summer 2025 Newsletter

Winter 2025 Newsletter

Fall 2024 Newsletter

Spring-Summer 2024 Newsletter

Winter-Spring 2024 Newsletter

Fall 2023 Newsletter

Spring/Summer 2023 Newsletter

Winter 2023 Newsletter

Fall 2022 Newsletter

Spring Summer 2022 Newsletter

January – February 2022 Newsletter

December 2021 Newsletter

November 2021 Newsletter

Over Three Decades of Excellent Education

Corvallis Waldorf School

PreK-Grades 8

Address: 3855 NE Hwy 20, Corvallis, OR 97330

Phone: 541 758 4674

Email: office@corvalliswaldorfschool.org

Corvallis Waldorf School in Corvallis, OR is in the traditional homelands of the Ampinefu Band of Kalapuya. The Kalapuya and their ancestors have tended and cultivated this land since time immemorial. Kalapuya people were removed by force to reservations after the Willamette Valley Treaty of 1855. Today, many Kalapuya live on tribal lands or tribally-ceded lands in the region and are active members in the sovereign nations of the Confederated Tribes of the Grand Ronde or Confederated Tribes of the Siletz.

We know this acknowledgement of our Landcestors, both past and present, is only the first step and must be followed by education and tangible action to support the current Indigenous community of the Willamette Valley. Corvallis Waldorf School is committed to educating our students and community about the history, traditional practices, and modern culture of the Kalapuya through primary sources, including guest teachers of Traditional Ecological Knowledge and Native craft, reading the work of local Indigenous scholars and field trips to the Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde. In keeping with the Biodynamic farming principle of setting aside at least 10% of total acreage for biodiversity, we are working towards maintaining that at least 10% of our school campus is planted in culturally significant plants to the Kalapuya, such as camas, wapato, blue elderberry, hazel, tarweed, and Western Red Cedar.

Copyright ©2025 Corvallis Waldorf School, a developing member in the Association of Waldorf Schools of North America. All rights reserved.